davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-22

"T'. i you NTH. take ieaf cue % Mfg
mons book, and say, as she saws when have
. headache, 'Mignon Lores Bodies
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-22
Sarfield Chronic Ulcer aah.


impure condition of the blood -'SA =
Sarfield Chronic Ulcer aah.
For the cure of Chronic Ulcers. Va.
Veins, Assesses. Fever Sores Inf.mSssQ
Swellings, Hip Disease, Diseases of ths -
and Sores ofevery description.
References,
Rev. D. J Pierce, Seattle, w. T.; Rev
Beaver. Puyallup, W. T; A. 4. Leeper' - e. |.
Wick, W. L. Wesley Graves, Salem, Ofeess:'
J. 5. Maynard, Lcaburgh, Oregon; john .d
Grand ROnde, Oregon Mrs. Coffee. Sric -
gon; Rev MIR. Wa IL, Baker City. Oregon. -
Testimony of Rev. T. J. H,s
TURNER STATION, Or, Aug. % 49,
To THE SARFIELD REMEDIES Co.. -.
heartily endorse Sarfield's Remedies. ana u
where 1t will do the most good to suiFeris. ~
manity. Have had happy experience n
nectiOn with these remedies. When an
induced to try them my friends Thought =
not live three months. Now am vsiS ~.
hearty; weigh PIP pounds am ssTonsss -
In better health than have had for twelve 49,
had tried many doctors and many other 49,
DIES, and all had failed to cure. | than ~ ID
his kind providence that he led me to voS +.
your wonderful remedies. 1 would reeo..
all who are suffering from Blood PoisosisSz =.
any description to try Sarfeld's Remedy SssaS
Blood and his Ulcer Salve.
Since the astonishing change 1t has vp,us,
the remedies upon others, and 1t has pivsS n
best of satisfaction.
wishing the Sarfeld Remedies Co. 49,.
commensurate with the merit of their ress17.
Refer to Rev br. Frost, Sacramento Il; Aoa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-22
sARFIELD's
Remedy for the Blood

n SURE cure for all trouble arising ftn..
"a rangement of the Stomach, Liver. Ki-.s
and Bowels, and all trouble resulting ~. "
impure condition of the blood SA =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-22
Dissolution of Copartnersm

NOTICE Is hereby given that IL
IN partnership heretofore existing
tween the undersigned, copartners H.
business as LittlejOhn Il Kirkendalls
the firm and William Littlejohn cor
ng the business.
WILLIAM LITTLEJOH1
n. j. KIRKENDALIA
Olympia, March 5. 1887.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-22

For the cure of Chronic Ulcers. w..
Veins, Assesses, Fever Sores, In1.ms.sss
Swellings, Hip Disease, Diseases of thu Rssss
and Sores of every description.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-27

mark, three (or four) sovereigns of Portugal,
five sovereigns of Spain, five kings of Sar-
dinia, six kings of Naples, two emperors Of
Austria Zone of whom was the last of the
former line of German emperors), two EN-
perors of France, four czars of Russia. He
has also survived twenty-one presidents of
the United States
Lieutenant Winslow of the United States
navy, who was detailed to make special in
vestigations of the oyster industries, says
that the Connecticut law can be proftably
copied by other maritime States. This law
provides for the granting of perpetual fran
chises at fixed prices for the taking of oysters
on tracts applied for except the natural beds
There are in consequence eight times as
many men engaged in the oyster business in
Connecticut now as in $780, The returns
show that the annual oyster product of the
country is worth s13, ,438, 1852, employing
nearly SO, 900 persons and over $40, 500, 900
capital. Over so per cent. of the entire crop
is from the oyster beds Of Chesapeake bay
and it's tributaries. Here over $4,000 per-
sons are employed and s7,0O0,000 capital is
employed. But the beds are failing and as
vet no action has been taken which is likely
to avert the danger. The area of land avail
able for oyster culture in this country is vir-
tually unlimited, and Mr.. Winslow believes
That the general adoption of the Connecticut
law would insure for the future an mex
haustible supply at very low rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-27
POLISHED.

A Pole was arrested in New York for steal
ing a lot of needles. Perhaps he was mag
netic pole and the needles stuck to him.
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Virginia is still hunting around for means
that will enable her to pay her debt at forty
cents on the dollar and at the same time
keep her conscience at par.-Philadelph
Press.
''The war scare is over in Europe" re-
marked Jones. 'ESo!" exclaimed Smith ex-
citedly. eyes" responded Jones: 'Fthats
where it has been right along, I believe.
Don't you read the papers?"-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Toe President and Mrs. Cleveland have
begun habit of walking about Washington
ally feels timid about letting Grover skirm-
ish around that wicked city all alone.-Som.
erville Journal.
'What is faro bank" asked Rollo, look
ing up from his History of the Religious
Movement in Chicago" "It is the bank
whereon the wild time grows, replied Rollo's
Uncle George, observing that Rollo's father
hesitated.
It was not Freedom who shrieked when
Carter H. Harrison fell yesterday. No, the
wild, weird, agonizing voice we heard was
&C 'tatoes, " 'tatoes,' to the famishing sons
of earth.-Chicago News.
New York Lady Ito Mr.. Breezy, guest
from Chicago -''Would You care to visit
any of the galleries while in the city, Mr..
Breezya" Mr.. Breezy-"Why, yes there is
nothing Ishould like better What are the
prices-thrse shots for 10 cents. .'-Judge.
Leader (of little German band)-A few
pennies, madam, for dot fine moosica
Woman (at window)-Ain't got nothin
for you.
Leader Indignantly dot! Ven you
don'd give few pennies We blay some more.
New York Sun.
All New York is ringing with the latest
clever remark of Mrs. Astor, which is
"Never appear conscious of your bustle' ,
This injunction is worthy to be engrossed in
the book of fame together with the immortal
words of the dying Lawrence, ''Don't give
up the ship!'-Lowell Citizen.
Disposing of the Surplus: Old gentleman
Ito driver Of Third avenue street car)-sMy
friend, what do you do with your wages
| every week-put part of it in the savings
| bank?" Driver-''No, sir After payin' the
butcher an grocer an rent, pack away
what's left in barrels Pm 'fraid of them
savin's banks."-New York Sun.
"Ah-um-but guess you don't know
the rules and provisions of the Interstate
commerce law" he growled, after drinking
from the cooler in the passenger coach
'sNhat is it?" asked the conductor. "Why
the rules of that law prescribe that the cool
ers shall be filed with fresh water once
week. Better instruct your brakeman, ole
boy, for I'm dead on to you. live along
side mill pond at home and I know year
ling water as well as the next wall
Street News.
Supported by Evidence-'tGesslera Who il
Gessleri'' said Mrs. Beckram to her husband
'tHe was a tyrant, my dear, and also life
insurance agent" t'What do you mean by
such nonsensea" s'There is no nonsense about
it, Mrs. Beckram, ! assure you. Does no
William Tell say to Gessler in the third act
'Ha, tyrant, hast thou not given me assur
ance of my lifea' Your husband, madam
never makes a statement that he is not pre-
pared to support by documentary evidence.
Texas Siftings
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-27

The recent singular killing of young New
Orleans creole in friendly drunken fencing
bout in a club room recalls a more tragic
and remarkable episode that occurred in that
city long before it passed from the control of
the French. The incident is mentioned in
Meek's Romantic and Picturesque in the
History of Louisiana" and in Claiborne's
"History of Mississippi" Six young creoles
heated with wine were returning from a
dance on a starlit night, when one of them
exclaimed "What a lovely night and what
an excellent place for sword-playl' eyes,
suppose we take turn with the rapiers," re-
piled smother one. Then the two who had
spoken drew their rapiers, or short swords
(Which were regularly carried by French gen
tlemen of the better class in those days., and
proceeded to fence vigorously, as if engaged
in an actual fight. "Why should the rest OF
us stand here idle?" exclaimed third man,
drawing his rapier. Then they all drew and
proceeded to fence, disposed in three pairs.
A passer-by came along early the next morn
ing and found the six young men stretched
upon the ground, five of them dead and the
sixth one mortally wounded. The survivor
gave full account of the occurrence and
died few hours later
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-27
aIisce1I 1Iameul1s.
ThG Seasons DreSS-EZhibit

Is to be unusually bright and cheerful, and
stylish too, but not the formal, exact style
that chafes and worries. All men have re-
gard for the details of perfect dress, but they
will have freedom and ease. The perfect
suit is the suit that fits SO nicely, yet touch
es so lightly, that the wearer is unconscious
of it's presence.
THE SUIT for the season for men-young,
middle aged, and elderly, for the round of
duty. may be found among our Cashmere,
Cheviot, Worsted, and Homespun Suits.
They are good exponents of economical, USE
full and well appearing Goods made
by the great mills of the country and fash
ioned into suits in our mandatory, and we
are responsible for their right structure. In
sacks and frocks of all patterns. Plain,
snowy, light, dark. Prices, $40, $12, S13,
$15, s1s, $50, saa; ss3, s24, $25, $se, $ss,
$50.
OUR LIGHT, SPRING, TOP-COATS
elicit praise from every buyer. Prices, $3.50
to $25.
The exhibit of PRINCE ALBERT SUITS
was never fnea, OR more extensive. Prices,
$50 to $50
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-27
Wednesday, April 81, 1857.

YOUR CANDIDATE Il MAY BE.
The st. Louis Republican published what
purported to be an interview with President
Cleveland by a western senator on the sub
ject of second presidential term for him.
In this alleged interview the President was
reported as saying that he would not be
candidate for the nomination next year.
This was interesting, if not important, and
it has been followed by ''signed editorial''
in the New York Star by William Dorsheim-
er. The Star is the New York organ of the
administration, and therefore this editorial
may be accepted as meaning something. Mr..
Dorsheimer says that in January last the
President said to him that he had been con-
templating the making of public declara-
ton which would take him out of the field
as a candidate in 1888. He said that he was
led to this conclusion not only by personal
considerations, but because he thought such
course would relieve him from imputations
which were daily cast upon him, and which
interfered with his usefulness iucfice. After
listening to the Presidents observations, and
supposing that he wished an expression of
his opinion, Mr.. Dorsheimer told him that he
thought such declaration would be very
unwise, and that it would increase his per-
p1exities rather than diminish them. He
also said that it was not for him to say
whether he would be a candidate for re-elec-
tion or not that that was a matter to be de-
cided by the Democracy, who had honored
him greatly, and who had right to his ser
vices if they desired them. He also urged
that no tradition would be broken by his
candidacy for a second term, and that it
might be most important to his party and
the country that he should be reelected.
Mr.. Dorsheiner hasn't heard anything
concerning this matter from the President
since, and he is confident that if he thinks it
his duty to decline denomination he will
make his intention public in a way which
will render misunderstanding of it impos-
sible. All of which, we suppose, means that
he does not intend to decline a denomination,
and that he does intend to take it if he can
get it. 1t will be interesting to see the DEM
| ocratic papers vociferously calling upon him
to serve his party and his country another
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-27
The 9nnrnal and Courier
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
TheOldest tDailyPaperP Published
i'm Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS

SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
TIE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies cents $500 year
Strictly In advance LOO year
All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURI HER,
New Haven. Conn.
Notice!
We cannet accept anonymous or return rejected
communications. In all cases the name OF tne
writer will be required not for publication, but as
guarantee of good faith
SITUATIONS WANTED one insertion SOC; each
subsequent insertion Csc.
WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines. one insertion
75c: each subsequent insertion 25c
One square tone inch) one insertion, $1.20: each
subsequent insertion 90 cents: one week $500; one
month $1,000.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, year, $40: two squares. one year,
$40; three squares one year, 500.
Obituary notices. in prose or verse, Is cents per
line. Notices of Births, Marriages. Deaths and fu-
neras, 25 cts each. Local Notices 20 cts. per line
half.
Yearly advertisers limited to their imme
diate business, (al matter to be unobj jeetionablel
and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let,
For Sale etc.
Special rates furnished application for contracts
covering considerable length of time, or large
space.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10
CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH, So. 90
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. The SAME
TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-27
Transylvania Marriage Customs.

From 'Among the Transylvanian Saxons" in
Popular Science Monthly for Mayl
When the young couple go to church the
day after the wedding, they are met at the
church-door by group of masked figures
who surround them, singing and hooting,
and playfully endeavor to separate the young
matron from her husband. If they succeed
in so doing, then he must win her back in
hand. .to-hand fight with his adversaries, or
else he must give piece of money as her
ransom In general it is considered bad
omen for the married life of the young couple
if the wife be separated from her husband
on this occasion; therefore it is customary
for the young husband to take his stand
close by the church door while his wife is
praying within, and then be ready to catch
hold of her as soon as she steps outside.
For greater precaution the man often holds
her round the waist with both hands dur
ing the dance which Immediately takes place
before the church, and at which they assist
merely as spectators, taking no active part, as
it is not considered seemly to dance in the
church attire.
AS commonly several couples afe married
at the same time, it is usual for each sepa-
rate wedding party to bring its own band
of music, and dance thus independently of
the others. On the occasion of triple
wedding lately witnessed, it was very
amusing to watch the three wedding-parties
coming down the street, each accelerating
its pace till it came to be sort of race up
to the church door to secure the best dancing
place. The ground being rough and slanting,
there was only one spot where anything like
fiat dancing floor could be obtained and
the winning party at once secured this envia-
BILE position, while the others had to put
up with an inclined plane or few hil1ocks
accidenting their ballroom floor. The ten
to sixteen couples belonging to each wedding
patty are inclosed in a ring of bystanders,
each rival band of music playing away with
heroic disregard for the scorched ears of the
listeners. "Polkal' calls out the first
group; "Walzerl" roars the second, for
| it is point of honor that each party
should display a noble independence in
| taking its own line of action; and if out
| of mere coincidence, two of the bands
happen to strike up the self same tune,
one of them is sure to change to some
l thing totally different as soon as aware of
the unfortunate mistake-the caterwau1ing
| effect produced by this system battling all
description. F'This is nothing at all,'' said
the worthy pastor, from whose garden I
was overlooking the scene, laughing at the
| evident dismay with which I endeavored
| to stop my ears Sometimes we have eight
| or ten weddings at time, each with their
own fddlers. That is something worth
hearing indeed"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-27
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & co.
Below is a sample of what can be expected from
us at this important sale. Every department
oI;v ric ha

Cloak and Shawl Department.
Special for This Sale.
Hot Brocaded Wraps, worth $3.50; for this sale
lot Brocaded Wraps, worth s15; for this sale
o-i lot Brocaded Wraps worth SIS; for this sale
Walking Jackets with Fancy Hoods, special lots
for this sale, at prices beyond compar1son-S225
$a75. Ss75 and so each. Never sold under Ss,
Black Diagonal Jackets for this sale at SO and
$13. Extraordinary value
RIack and COIOrcd jersey Waists
100 dozen special Jersey Waists, worth $780, for
this sale only 81 each co. e,u
IS dozen Jersey waists worm ana sofa at S@' hor
Is dozen Breton Vest Jerseys. worth $780, and
sold at So 75; for this sale only So
Chndda and Cashmere shaws from 81 a5 to $3.50;
Hand Knit shaws s115 to ssso Superior ysus
examine them before they are all sold.
Lace Caps.
so dozen Lace Caps worth 33c each; our price for
this sale 19c. $50
100 dozen Lace Caps, actual worth 3.16c and SOC;
our price for this sale only 25e and 29c.
Large assortment of Caps at Soc, 75c, 81 up to 81
each.
Hamdk erchiefs.
so dozen Ladies' Colored Bordered H. S. Hand
kerchiefs worth 10c each our price for this sale
so dozen Ladies' Embroidered H. s. Handker-
chiefs worth 20c each price for this sale only
1o0 dozen Gents H s. c. B., all linen Handker
Chiefs worth 15c; for this sale only 1oc each.
100 Carriage Parasol Covers. always sold at 500;
for this sale only 29c.
200 Carriage Farasol Covers, in two styles, worth
S714c; for this sale only SOC.
100 Parasol Covers, elegant quality. from foc 10
100 Lace Pillow shams for this sale only 15c each
$50 Lace Pillow Shams, for this sale only 2oc each
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-27
DYSPEPSIA

causes its victims to be miserable, hopeless.
confused, and depressed in mind, very irrlta'
ble. Ianguid, and drowsy. 1t is a disease
which does not get well of itself. 1t requires
careful, persistent attention, and remedy to
throw off the causes and tone up the dlges-
tive organs till they perform their duties
willingly Hoods Sarsaparilla has proven
lust the required remedy in hundreds OF cases.
"Ihave taken Hoods sarsaparilla for dys-
spepsia from which L have suffered two years.
I tried many other medicines, but none proved
SO satisfactory as Hoods Sarsapar1lla"
THOMAS COOK, Brush Electric Light Co.,
Work. EiifNr
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-27
Sick Headache

aFor the past two years I have been
afflicted with severe headaches and dyspep-
sia. I was induced to try Hoods Salsapa-
rilla. and have found great relief. cneer-
fully recommend it to ALL" MRS. L. e
ANNABLE, New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Mary c. Smith, Cambridgeport. Mass
,vas q sufferer from dyspepsia and sick heao,
.nhe she took Hoods Sarsaparliia anu
fonnd it the best remedy she ever used.
goodss SarsaparIlla
~ druggists. 81; six for s5. Made
[,",v o'iv nv p G. I. HOOD St CO., LOWELL Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-27
Special Temptations.

One case Gust received) of
all-wool Fancy Plaids and Mix
lures, which we shall offer at
900 per yard, as the great Dress
Goods Bargain of the season.
They are excellent style, and
have never been sold under soc.
45-inch Black Cashmeres at
47c per yard.
Black Silk Rhadames at 81
per yard, which we cannot re-
place under $1.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-27
Glove Counter.

Glove Counter.
At this counter you can find everything in the
Glove line As a sample read the following:
200 dozen 4-button Kid Gloves, white trimmings
never sold under 75c price for this sale only 90
$50 dozen 5button scolop-top Kid Gloves, always
sold at 871ac; for this sale only 6S1ac.
100 dozen button Undressed Kid Gloves with
black and tan embroidery Superior quality, usually
sold at 81 25 for this sale only 75c.
Elegant assortment Of fine Kid Gloves newest
colors, at unheard of prices for this sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-27
SpeciaI-Smyrna Rugs.

The lowest prices ever quoted in the world for
equal value
loo good size Smyrna Mats, worth 75c; price for
this sale SOC. -
100 Smyrna Rugs. 1sxs6, worth and sold at ST.
price for this sale only zoe.
so Smyrna Mats, 54x36, worth So; our price for
this sale only $19S.
so Smyrna Rugs 45x21 worth S.. 50; price for this
sale 40.
Is Smyrna Rugs 72x36 worth s.. so; our price for
this sale So. 60.
The above lots simply wonderful and cannot
bo duplicated at the price
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-27

Black Goods.
Grand attractions at this counter Big stock.
Low figures for this sale. , ~
10 pieces India Serges, worth SOC; price for this
sale only soc. ., -,
sold at 75c; price for this sale only Sue
12 pieces French Shooda Cloth been sold at 6S15c;
for this sale only SOC. .,
IA pieces English Checked and Diagonal Cloth,
worth 81 price for this sale only 75c.
Special values in Armures. Almas, Cords; Long
Cloths Nuns veilings. Plain and Lace !S Checked
ican Checks, etc.
cia price Soc 75c and ST. so per yard for this sale
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-27
Clairvoyance.
NTRS II n CLARK

Test and Business Medium,
22S Crown Street.
Try spring remedies for the blood and liver. Mag
netism. magnetic treatment 1t is the life giving
principle It penetrates the nerve centers, equal
ICES the vital forces pain and is king over
rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, etc. Consulta-
tion 10 a m to and to p. m. and evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-27
Howe & StGtSOD
Pretty ParaSOlS !

We offer this week Univers-
al Bargains in Parasols and Sun
Umbrellas. Ladies will find
this line of goods correct, both
for shapes, styles and prices.
Special offerings at CSC, I.25,
$50, I.75, I.89, 2, 2.25, $50,
2.69, 2.75, 3, 3.25, $50, 3.75
a, 4.25, 4.5o, AIS and SIS each.
Children's Parasols, all styles
and prices
Sun Umbrellas-all the best
makes-extra bargains at $50,
I.6o, I.75, I.89, and $2.25.
Please examine. Goods cheer
fully shown, whether you pur-
chase or not.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-06
Valley Railroad.
ST. TYLER, RECEIVER.

>. i. Il i LIVER.
Schedule la Effect August, I, 1887.
LEAVE MISREPRESENTATION.
COS A. VI. paily-New Orleans Express. RI.
anoke and intermediate stations and
all points South and Southwest
Through Pullman Slcepingcars from
New York and Philadelphia 10
Chattanooga.
3:07 n NJ. y-Memphis. Express from New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
with day coaches TO Roanoke, max
ingconnection through to the South
$40 Z. NJ. Daily except Sunday-Luray Ac.
commodation.
LEAVE MISREPRESENTATION
GIG \. NJ Daily except Sunday-IIagcrstow
Accommodation.
1907 A. NJ. Daily-Baltimore Express, from all
points South, arrive in Washington
l:l5 7. NJ, Baltimore 2:l5 7. NJ.
Harrisburg Sl5 p. NJ, Philadelphia
$3.50 7. NJ.
9:li 7. NJ. Daily-New York and Philadelphia
Express, from chattanooga and all
points South. Arrive Philadelphia
4:25 A. NJ, New York 40 A. NJ.
Sleeping cars through 10 New York
via Harrisburg.
Ticket Agents will furnish all Information
and through schedules upon application.
o. HOWARD ROVER, Gent Pass. Agt.
Aug. 1887 Roanoke, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-10-06
LUMBER, SHINGLES & WOOD,
Chair Seats C@i,ed.

lERs.J.N. WHITTINGTON is prepared to
VI Repair Cane Seat Chairs at short notice
and upon easy terms, at her home in the
Southern suburbs Of CharlestOwn, on Bloom
cry turnpike.
September %, 1882